May 13, 2021
Summer music festivals will happen in Japan this year, even if they look nothing like they did just two years ago.
“We have lots of rules this year,” Creativeman President Naoki Shimizu tells The Japan Times about his production company’s Supersonic gathering, a post-Olympics version of its trademark Summer Sonic event held simultaneously in Chiba and Osaka prefectures. “We will have to check everyone’s temperature, first. Capacity will be limited. And alcohol … we probably can’t have alcohol at the festival.”
Supersonic won’t be the only party to lengthen its list of prohibitions. Fuji Rock Festival, for example, plans to curb cheering at its summer event. Hit hard over the past year by the COVID-19 pandemic, Shimizu says requirements like these are necessary if the live music industry is ever going to stage a comeback.
Apple Music may support higher quality Hi-Fi | au Web Portal Economy / IT News
May 3, 2021 by archyde
“IOS 14.5” was released on April 26, 2021 local time, but as a result of analyzing the beta version of its next version “iOS 14.6”, Apple’s music streaming service “Apple Music” Has the potential to support Hi-Fi.
iOS 14.6 beta 1 hinted at Apple Music HiFi support with Dolby audio references – 9to5Mac
https://9to5mac.com/2021/05/01/ios-14-6-beta-1-hinted-at-apple-music-hifi-support-with-dolby-audio-references/
On May 1, 2021 local time, music site HITS Daily Double reported that “Apple Music will support Hi-Fi.” According to this report, Apple Music will support Hi-Fi with the current monthly fee of 980 yen, and will be released at the same time as the release of the 3rd generation AirPods.
Film Out composed by Jungkook breaks Dynamite record as BTS highest debut sales on Oricon Daily Digital Songs Chart allkpop.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from allkpop.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
free,
easy, and
Interest
Spotify Hilariously Misspelled Title of Persona 3 Battle Track
posted on
Over the years,
Persona fans have repeatedly pointed out how the chorus of Burn My Dread , the iconic
Persona 3 battle track composed by Shoji Meguro and performed by Yumi Kawamura, sounds humorously similar to Burn My Bread , spawning parody videos and even the famous Aigis Toaster meme. These jokes turned out to be surprisingly prescient, as both Spotify and Apple Music have apparently misspelled the
Last Battle version of the track as Burn My Bread in their recent releases of the Persona soundtracks – much to the delight of franchise fans.